Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 35

] 'Ihe E\emng Star ” | Special Gravure ;e Washington, D. C. | | Advertising L Jdnuar\ 21,1929 | Section S — -/ SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN Dand E = . F RuKlfi%f%ALE FURNITURE Jtarting Joday AINING richly with each recurrence —maintaining always the same high quality standard, and increasing steadily in the variety of the assortments, the Feb- ruary Sale of Lifetime Furniture makes its 1929 debut with a host of unusual values. The illustrations on the several pages suggest in a small way the hundreds and hundreds of artistic and serviceable pieces and groups of dependable Lifetime Fur- niture that are offered now at reductions. There are ever so many others—all afford- ing savings to you. I‘oday these savings begin! Surely yvou'll participate. — This sale is not only a remarkable dem- FOR a man’s corner—a groupng heau- onstration of furniture values, but a decid- ANY people in Washington with a tified with handsome crotch mahog- slaes 2 s taste for individuality will delight any and a famous Period style. The ed revelation in furniture beauty as well. in these English oak reproductions. Tt Sheraton type Desk is $195; Bookcases, Come in just as soon as you can for the Armoire of XVII Century style is $163 ; $165 each; Chair, $63; Portrait, bl/() very best values that the sale affords. t Chairs, $73 each. — N the circle at the right is a cozy est now is our | group that ;ufi"c;;'s such o7 P : ¢ display of XVII Cen- an original idea in j % N, 1 } ) tury English oak re- fur nis hi nzg. T l?e Y * (3 b s | productions for the settles are $120 each modern home of to- and the table $88—all day. There's space to x;g;\)'rlol(luf_uona fli«‘o m 3 s ; : illustrate only a sug- ) entury Eng- ‘ 48 e i i gestive few. lish oak pieces. ) L " | S LS F unusual inter- [ “THE Putnam” | Chair is a version | of the old Er lish Bar- \ rel Chair, in a gorgeous ‘ . . | damask, at 865; Foot - P | Hutch, e x quisitely | } Stool, $6.75; Bridge carved, is $90, and the Lamp, $25. and Occa- ‘\ sional Table, $13.50. Armchairs, $49 each. & r S 1 & b L A ] and com- | Al the right is illus- | 8 > \ < ort are iu this trated a faithful| } Englishtype Fireside ] copy of the famous John Chair, in tapestry, at Hancock Desk, in ma- ‘ & | $55: Bookcase of solid hogany and 36 inches| 3 . mahogany i | wide, at $115; Windsor| : Smoker. $15. and Lamp, | | Chair, §7.50; Globe. $95.| | : [ $25. ”’ DISTINGUISHED ’ English oak group | reproduced from XVII | Century pieces. The | HE mod- | g 2 ———— AVISH- ern Book- | & 3 ly carved case in Acacia : Cour tCup- wood is $R9; | | g | % board at $225 theKarpen | | 5 and Arm- Chairs, $135 q X 3 chairs at $69 each: Coffee v qh 8 each—all re- Table $17; | 2l produced Lamp Table. . i from XVII | $95;: Table |§ Century Lamp of sil- | % e . carved Eng- | ver, 880, and | ¢ o 1 ; 3 lish oak | Torcheres, | § B pieces. $13R each. . - Tms reproduction of a XVII Century English Oak Priedicu is 16x30 inches and $36; the chair to match, $15, while one arm- chair in blue leather is $89 and the other in red antique velvet, $53. SR TN AN 41 S R S R